davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-11
scuRooN LAKE ANp BLuE MouNrAIN Ike

SCHRO0N LAKE AND BLUE MOUNTAIN LAkE-
SARATOGA, july 10 tSFeeiaD. An engine wss waiting
this morning the Of the Adirondack Railroad at
wllian-st. Saratoga when tbs newspaper special train
arrived from Albany and packages OF the SUNDAY TRR
SE were thrown of for TIE TRIBUSEs exclusive special
train up the Adirondack Ra lroad. With 10 delay the
engine started its sixiymile trip. Bundle of THin
UNRs we're oil Riverside for schroon Lake and
n waiting pony express was quickly on its way TO that
popular resort sixteen miles hills and across val
leys For two THE TRIBUNE exclusively has had
an extended system pony expresses through this re-
gion, and everywhere THE SUNDAY TEiBrNE was well
coined old friend expressions Of sssfaction at It's
advent being beard all sldes. At North creek tie
Adirondsck Vailroad ends but some of ruE TRiBCsE
packages hGd ouly begun their trip. W. W. McMl-
len was waiting with pony express and thirty mile
Drive to far away Blue Mountain Lake began. The de
sruoton OF the Holland House last fail leaves the Pros
pect do the hOnOrs OF the resort yet alone
Here Ia the early afternoon Tue SUNDAY rgIBCsE
ony New York paper o penetrate the south-
crn Adirondacks IL also IN the northern wilder
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-11
OBITUARY.
Amer g. RICHARDS.

Abner Richards died at his homo. No. ~ West Forty
ffth-st, on Saturday He was born at Dedham. Mass,
in 1880, and WAS educated at Phillips Academy,
andoyer In 1siS he came to New-York and went into
business as clerk in Q boot and shoe house. About
thirty years ago he succeeded his employer, d. Inger
sol auction com mission dealer In boots and Shoes and
he remained In that business till three years ago. when
he retired on OF Ill health The firm known at
prese mt as Richards Co. Mr.. Richards was for many
wears director OF the Importers aud Traders Bank
firing from position eight years ago He has also
beep director of the Mechanics and Traders Fire ln
surance Company He was nj time . yestryman of
the Church OF the Heavenly Rest He leaves wife and
two daughters The funeral will take place tomorrow,
al 10 a M at the Church Of the Heavenly Rest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-11

pected BIZ would express himself in regard
70 the case He also declined to talk for publication on
the subject.
There was not large attendance
Q. ST. Stephens and those who camo
heard nothing about the punishment that had been In
niDted upon their former either by Father Cob
ton or any OF his assistants After service the people
gathered groups TO discuss the Archbisbops letter. 70
to BIO that the letter would prove q failure
60 isr as causing the Doctors friends to
Eeson h% Dr. LsaaTs yonn Of tho
Ryan OF the Par1shioners Committed, strong In
upholdlng the Doctor ever.
DIR Carey said al did not think that they would
communicates him. but that they have done all that
hey can 90 TO him. say that to and to all OF his
trends he still remains the pious. devoted
kindhearted priest that he has always been We shall
stand by him the same rs ever Accommodation win
no longer be looked npon with n they expel
one OF he urest men Ia the world what TO become OF
the rest OF MS I'd feel that failed In duty Cath
Ole remained quiet while he being evicted like
an Irish peasant by n heartess baif."
Leaders OF the Labor Party expressed themselves as
confident that their would be aided rather than
harmed By the letter of communication Frank Farrell
yice-chaIrman OF the United Labor Party said: The
Doctors accommodation shows power OF money and
poH1lcs 10 remove man simply because no advocated
he rights OF tho poor people. The effect Of his
removal viii be To strengthen the party OF the people,
James j. Gahan and others expressed similar views
Mr. Canaan maintained that the sentence would fall fiat
ana inspire ridicnle rather than among Catholics
everywhere. Here is the way wellknown
veteran and ast1te politician takeI This OF DE-
Thought Knew how it going to terminate. but give
IL up now. did not think he wOuld stand exc0mmuni
cation but he does and am inclined to think he going
survive as factor In politics and possibly In the very
events there is going big fight ana mighty Inter
estlng one to the outside world"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-11
FROM SARATOGA 10 HALErrs LANDING.

LAKE GEORGE July 10 (soecia). The Sew-iork news
paper special train the Delaware and Hudson Rail
road reached Saratoga this morning at o. 20 o'clock.
ify-soyen minutes after leaving Albany 1--we minutes
later eager newsboys disposing of TRIBUSEs to
waiting customers IN all parts OF the village. With a
short delay the train continued its Bundles
of TRIBUSEs were thrown of stations rapidly passed.
and at 1920 a. m the train drew no at Caldwell in
pouring rain Pacliarcs were quickly transferred to
the steam yacht Anderson. and The trip down Lake
George began. Bundles al IRIBUSEs were thrown on
at the various hotels rs far Haletts Landing. By
O'Clock hal passei and the guests along the
lake since been enjoying the most perfect Sunday
OF the season Oh Lake George.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-11
sECRErARY WHITNEY SELLS "GRAssLAgD&"
Efau XnsAiRdf0u Star

has been rumorod street that secretary Whit
ney has sold GrssslAnds," his country place
the Tenleytsvn road. and q Star reporters
tanned that THE runner h correct IL 10 sad
thai the sale was made through Thomas ]. Fisher
90. The purchasers Arthur Barnwell william
K Ryan, Of Charleston c. and they paid for the place.
which contains s:seny,nse acres Of Land. $4,000 or
much pleased with this place residence that he
cold IL with the agreement hat he could lease It,
Ass leased years. with the privilege Of third
year WILL therefore, continue 10 occupy 1t place
ehssers both wealthy men Mr. Ryan Is a former
member Congress. and months he purchased
'Dnnbarton SAIL" line old place Pierce Mil road
whore be hves Mr.. Bsrnweli will PROBABLY occupy
"0rAsslands" after Secretary Whitney gives up tho
house but he purchased moro for Investment than
for home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-11
: SINGING IN CENTRAL PARK.

Tho voices OF tho chorus OF the Beethoven Maenner
Choir Society rang through tho trees in the mall in Cen
trail Park yesterday afternoon and the singing was
warmly applanded by tho great audience that gathered
on the lawn. The chorus was led by Conductor Max
Spricker. The first song Kreurers "scntag Lied "
in the second part OF the programme tho chorus sang the
Song o. the Boatman," by Eckert at the end or the
programme the DoIology sung. with strumentsl
accom- paniinent by Cappas 7lh Regiment Band These
the first vocal selections that had ever been given
In the Park concerts and they so favorably re-
ceiyed yesterday that IL Is thought they may become
permanent feature In the programmes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-11
THE CONTROL OF CAR WINDOWS

TO ne Edifor or The Tribune.
sR; wish some one would tell me II the two occu
pants railroad have equal right control
the window If the sitting to 1t has eIclu.
sive control IL 10 certain that the person next the win
dow control IT, but doubt he is entitled
II IL interesting point. for broing hot day the
saaander beside you probably the wi ndow shut
and freezing cold day the polar bear beside you IL
morally certain TO want open. l.
Aelc- York, July o, 1897.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-11
ALLRAIL coal FOR xRWEycLAsD.
HIGH HOPES AROUSED DYsrxAkra nrsrrU's NEW

-1a"AA nOSEo AhOCbFD Dl SfEAhEH HUSkbUS NEW
ROAD.
HARTFORD, Jniy 1o.-Throrgh to tho coal
tends by RAIL- with no forage across the Hudson,
has long been the drrau of Connecticut manufacture
cs, and the charters Of the Providence and Fishkt
road tnow branch Of the New York and Ncw-Eng-
iAnd) and of the Hartford and Connocticut Western
wcfS granted largely In the hopo that IN the future
bridge across that river would enable all rail coal,
to compete with part ra and part water tansporta~
zion and bring down the price Of fuel for New
manufactures aud for domestic use This Is now APP
parently to be realized by the deal by which
Speaker Hustled Is TO become president of the Hart
ford and Connecticut Western and the connecting
branches under lease and to be hult by that
road The plans contemplate q tcn-mie link FUN
Lagrange on tho Newbnrg, Duchess and Connecticut
Road to tho Connecticut Western IN order To bring thu
Pona Keepsie Bridge In connection with that road and
q bra,rh from TarfvIllc 10 Springfield. Mass. High
hopes entertained Of the new management, and tho
prospect Of the road Is certainly cneonrasins Tho
Is not seriously hindered by them
Work the Mcrtden and Waterbury Railroad has
begun al the Mcrifcn end. and In few days 1t least
1000 Italian laborers will be busy upon the line. Tho
road will be four months job. and tho business
upon 1t will begin In early winter at The iurhesi'
NATIONAL MEETING OF SONS OF TEMPERANCE
BosroS. July 10 tspsciail This week the National
Division OF the Sons Of Temperance Of North America
will hold It's fortyhiri annual session ct fremont Tem
Pile Tomorrow the quarterly session Of the Grand Dyi
sion Of Massachusetts will and in the evening there
will he public reception to the members Of the visiting
body. at which Governor Ames aud Mayor OBrien
expected to make speeches. On Tuesday the regular
session of the National Division begins 10 o'clock,
Most Worthy Patriarch Eugene H. Capp. Of this city.
presiding Tuesday evening reception will be heli
In the Temple Wednesday andThursday will be devoted
to pusinesa On Wednesday evening Mr. and Mira Ciapp
will give lawn party at their hoase In ROcklandst,
Roxbury, In honor OF he members OF the National Diy
sion and visitors on Friday there vii be picnic al
Lake Walden and on Saturday the members start on
days trip To the White Mountains There thirty
seven grand divisions and than 10000 members o
tho order 1, America This Will he the third annual
meeting OF the National Division In this city, the ohers
having been ia 1850 and 1871
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-11
crvrpAI. WALTER G. WHITAKER.

LOUISVILLE KY, July 10 tspeeidD.-General Walter C.
Whitaker died to-day. after long illness. age sixty
three He served in both the Mexican and late Civil
wars having been commissioned Brssdier-General Of
Volunteers June 25 1868 lie mustered out August
q 1865 and then devoted himself to the study and
nractce of law in which he highly successful OF
ate wears he was very eccentric and his high temper led
him into a number OF encounters. He resided = few
miles, ont of this cy and HIS death has been expected
for months lie leaves a largo family and small
amount Of property.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-11
THE PRESIDENT OFF oy ANOTHER TRIP.

WAsHNGToy July l0--The President and Mrs Cieve-
land and Colonel Lamont leave Washington to
for stay Of about week In NewYOrk State The party
Will travel over the Pennsylvania Railroad direct Hol
land Patent where the President will spend Tuesday
with Miss Cleveland Wednesday he goes To Clinton
attend the centennial anniversary OF the settlement Of
the village IN which his father lived From Clinton the
President will 90 TO Forestpor where no will stay several
days with bis brother the Rev William n Cleveland
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-11
NpwsroY DRowyED Ar A P1CyTo.

YEWSBOY DROWNED AT PICNIc
William Buckley newsboy living at No 566 Tenrh-sve-
was drowned yesterday fell from the barge the way
home from Alpine Grove YonkerA whsre the proprse
Of Tn, Daifv yss the newsboys OF the CITY on
picntc Buckley favorits with his companions ana
aided iu supporfina his mother
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-11
RfDOS FAITH.

frofa The Bosfon 7ranscrfpt
In Of our suburbs u family that IL AFFLICTED
Win faith cure. Every member has an anment
which u being cured By faith. They seom toier-
ably hearty family, too but each Of them declares
he or she had been martyr for years until they
ts1ed IL faith cure this muys DO set down as ono
~ family hes dos whl6he thgugA able to chase
elshseeR carriages "a sucees.ion IL decaarsd BY be
q BE young latbea u Is family said the other Gay
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-11
SAMUEL MARTIN WESTON.

Bosros. July 10 tSpeeiaD-samuel Martin Weston
formerly head master OF the Roxbury High School, died
Saturday, age sxtycsht. He was graduated from Bow
coin College in 1914 In tho class With l. Pck
ara president of Iowa University Judge C. W. Goddard,
Judge w. W. Virgin OF the Supreme Court OF Maine
Collector Samuel J. Anderson and Postmaster j. ..
Palmer OF Portland, Me.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-11

T6ns', being o. higher than the corresponding dsy
last year. and 27se lower than Saturday.
In and near this city TO day there will probably ~
Gig htly cooler. fair or partly cloudy weather
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-11
BUsfyEsS HOUSES BURNED IN TEYAG

GALVESTON. July I0.-A dispatch TO The Geres from
Bryan says This afternoon fire broke ont In the
portion OF stuarrs drug here The building with
that occupied by William Knapp q dry goods house.
was consumed. and adjoining property was damaged
The estimated loss - $4,000 which Is pretty fully
covered by insurance la fifteen companies"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-11
THE WEATHER REPORT

GOVERNMENT NDroAroNs-FoR "a HoURs
WARRINGTON July 10-For New England, rain, fol-
lowed by fair weather stationary temperature westerly
winds.
For New-Ysrk. Eastern Pennsylvania and Eew-Jersey
fair weather westerly Winds stationary temperature
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-11

"NOLLTE" GARFIELD TO BE MARRIED
Columbus Dfspdch 10 Ae Cincinnati Commercial Gd-Ss
Reliable information from Cleveland stses that Miss
Mollie Garfield, daughter OF the late President Garfield
Is ged to be married to Mr. j. Stanley Brown Mr..
Brown was the private secretary Of President GARFIELD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-11
THE ARCHBISHOP HAS NOTHING MORE TO SAY

THE ARCHBISHOP HAS NOTHING MORE TO SAY
KINGSTON. July 10 (SDeci1t) -Arcabshap Corrigan
came here yesterday and will be here for the few
days visiting the varons churches Of the diocese this
region for the purpose of administering the rite of
irmation. He confirmed large ciass ut ST. Joscphs
church here this morning and the Church Of the Holy
Name this afternoon At the close o, the morning
vice TRIBUNE reporter asked for the Archbishop the
pastoral residence OF St JOsephs Church. The Rev. Dr.
James DOughtery the of the church. whose guest
tho Archbishop is said that the Archbishop had nothing
To say further at this time upon the McGynn matter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-11

Us all 30 much good that we thuugnr Woo try n On
Ffdo, and it's done him word OF good
Where that Important factor, Fsdos faith, came In
was not Apparent,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-11
PUBLIC APPRECIATION.

Newsdealers report remarkable demand for TIE Coz
,,opoiitan Magazine for July The articles on Monte
Carlo Description of Spanish Bull Fight and Royal
Signatures are something unique In their way. ana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-11
LYNN VETERANS AND TIE OLD FLAG.


RENEWED RESPECT FOR THE REPUBLICAN, LEADERS
WHO INSIST ON LOYALTY.
LINN, July 10 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES OF General Lander
post Of the Grand Army busiy discussing their
recent experiences at the south, and the unprece-
dented remarks Of the Rebel Brgaders" cause much
comment in all objections. They al speak In the
wafmes terms OF praise OF their reception and enter
glinment in Richmond by the X. T.. Lee Camp OF
Confederate Veterans. One of the veterans talked
follows:
1 went to the South with Fost 8, as a Republican.
but with the harshest kind VI feeling for hOse poll
ticans who are accused Of waving the oloOty
Shirt but have GInernt opinions now. 1 feel
convinced that there Is some basis for the talk in
duiged In by John sherman, senator Hoar, Congress
man Boutele and other OF the time honOred kepub-
lcaus much tlcised The bloody shirt takers
prevail ID the south to much larger extent than la
tho North. There doubt al out that. The man
who wants " get in the south talks in favor
81 INCORPORATING the rebel sstats and barsn In tho
American flag and tells tho people he would be willing
repeat the experience Of nearly quarter century
ago There are many men there who reconstructed
10 lie sure but the q serving man that tho
Dld spirit IA still lurking about. We cannot we'll
1ut when leading men Of Richmond and the South
say in cold blood that proper Cancellation canrot be
brmghe about until tho Confederate nag Is incOr-
poraed In the stars and Stripes, then IL Is that we
should cry halt These bOt-headed ex-(onfeferates
with President OF their choice at Washington are
becoming somewhat rank and only proper agitation
OF the subject win tend to hold them I'm check The
Southern soldiers depend upon thing There
will never he complete unity between the sections,
II recognition Of the Confeieracy by this Government
Is considered necessary.
Other of the veterans at their headquarters this
evening expressed similar sentiments but wanted IT
understood by talking they meant no personal
aHront to tho exConfetIorates they had entertained
visit to the South has given the veterans many new
doas 10 the relations between the North and South
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-11

vrsstdept Cleveland alike In respect.netnci OF
fhem Will have "a second fhoy are striklhgH sso
IN al other rcspect-neither OF them ~
drst term through any snartness Of their OWL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-11
BAR.
inches
500
o.

In the diagram line shsws ths s.ren tire aae
yesterday observed 81 ths United ststss hgas
ssAton IN this city The dashee indscee hs 'e"p
ture noted at II udnuts pharmacy. AIS hrssdWv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-11

TRIBUNE OvyIcE. July ILL A. MA sprinkle OF rain
and threats Of slightly marred generally fair day
yesterday. The barometer fell and rose slowly The
allure ranged between 70' and 49, TIE average
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-11

scrofula the dreaded jet widespread scourse of the
human race. be cured by Dr. Jaynes Alternative; nc
disease thoroughly by driving 1t from the
!.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-11

TIE IA CHIT SUSQURHAHNA READT TO SAIL.
PHILADELPHIA, July 10 (speeiob.-The steam yacht
susquchanna built Harlan and Hollingsworths yard
for Charles p. srckney will sail tomorrow for New
York Is said to be the fastest yacht built
the Delaware
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-11
DRIVEN 70 DEsPxRAuOE.

5ack-whst Are you sypokinr cigaretsesi
Harry-YoA dash 1t ALL Cora refused my offcr OF
marriage last night and don't care new what becomes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-11
THE SALE or FTREWORKS.
RIGID PROVISIONS OF ruE PHILADELPHIA oRDI-
NANCE.

RIGID fEONISlONS Of Ilb fiiIIADFLfHiA oipi-
NANCE
To the Edffor Of Fhe TribnnG
SIR: In view Of the large amount Of property de
stroyed by fireworks in this city IN what may be termed
the Fourth Of July period would II not be worth while
dollars and cents for merchants 10 press upon
the attention of Legislature the Pennsylvania law
against the sale Of toy cannon. and the ordinances
of the Common Council of Philadelphia against the
sale of fireworks I'm that city The Of the mischief
is the sale Of fireworks Where frccFsckers and fire
works arc displayed IN hundreds Of window they
were IN this city the past month, children arc
prompted to desire them and sOff hearted parents to
buy them. But risk many more fires In the
heart OF the dry goods district, With fifty millions Of
property at stake ! The ordinance OF tho Common
Council Of Philadelphia goes 10 the heart OF the tfOu
ble the sale OF fireworks anil II Is given below for
the information of the authorities of city and Of
the coming members of the New York legislature
Ne'o- York. July o. 1887. Elm
Section l. The Select and Common Councils OF Phil
adelpha do ofyiain that person persons, nrTE
Or corporation shall vcnd, seh expose for sale
shall any person persons any toy pistols toy
cannon, devils bombs or toys or small hand weapons
Of any character description used fOr nring sslues
for celebration purposes and employing gun powder,
gun cotton, Eliminating powder or other explosive
material in their construction manufacture
within the corporate limits of the City Of Philadelphia
Section 2. ANY PERSON persons, firm corpora
ton who shall yeud, sell expose for SALE con
the provisions Of section Of this ordnance shall be
subject TO penalty Of 800 for each ard every ofcure
and pcron persons who shai any Of the said
articles IN violation Of Section shall be sub Ioct to
penalty Of $40 for zach and every offence, said
be recovered a. debts Of like arIount are now by
laT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-11
tyxlHOURe, N0pia9.

TRIBUNE LOCAL oBsERvATIoNs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-11
THE WHOLE STATE CONCERNED,

ST.. LOUIS, July 10 tspeeiaD.-rhers 10 now . move
mcnt on foot TO mako the Cleveland invitation State
instead of a city affair." prominent statesman has
written to Mayor Francis suggesting that every county
in the State send q representative to Washington
with tho St. Louis delegation The Mayor has
adopted tho suggestion, aud notices viii be published
tomorrow to all ountie to send representatives 10
ST. Louis to ndose and accompany tho now invitation
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-07-01
WE GET1lT AGAIN.
DowSED DY THE sANDusKxs.
Cosil, Errors siake Wheeling Dite ,hs Dust.
smurtliwalt md Nicholson Signed. 4
Nanssyille Defeats Kalanaaxso-Cal.t " Z
umbus Pounds Akron Severely.

1.-THE word 10 used advisedly-ii thu
Wheeling club had played better ball yes
serday they would have won. Mile,
pitched a strong game for the home team
but was poorly supported at critical points
in the game. Wheeling scorsd two rims
in the frat inning on hard hits and
Wright's two bsgger. In the eighth they
added two more runs on Nichols three
baser to center. Saudusky did not score
until tho third. One run was in with two
men out. a fly was popped up to Minten
and that player allowed It to 90 through
his hands, much to the disgust OF the
crowd. sauduaky did not stop until FIVE
more men had safely crossed the home
plato. The visitors scored in the fourth
on IN error Of Miller. Clark was batted
fairly well, while ssndusky did moth.
Ing extraordinary with Milles's delivery.
The celery city boys, however, out. felded
Wheeling, playing with more spirit and
smurthwait, short.s!op OF the defunct
steubenville club, was signed yesterday
by Wheeling and will play to-day. n It Is
not yet certain whether Nicholson will
wear y Wheeling uniform or not. II ia to
energy. The came clubs play to.day,
Following is the ecora; saI% Il 10. -